Newspaper Page Text
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ALEX. CHURCH, Editor
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Cleveland, Georgia, April 24, i860.
B g8 g gs» e i^v-f am lHiMnimmiii
There seems to bo a decline in the
deoiaud for, and in the price of iron
The “Atlanta daily Constitution”
one of the boat, most newsy dailies of
the -United States.
Sam Hill bas been pronounced ia
h’waue, and sentenced to the Lunatic
'•Asylum.
We see more accounts of burning in
our excuanges for tbs last two weeks
than we have noticed for many years,
- -------- -mtfli i r,n* < y ».' - - ——— ■
Politics hero and politics there, and
politics in everything and politics every¬
where. Well, yes.
Mr. Gartrell is becoming prominent
before the peop! as the nominee for
Governor, of Georgia.
Joseph E. Browne would no doubt
us a good Governor. What ray
ibe people and the press f Lot us hear
lrcm all pruts of the state,
—•—------ — - —---------—
Wo would be glad if tb-s emigration
won') 1 ceaao. The United States already
has more dead heads than her honest
yeomanry ought to feed.
--,-------j. ... ■ r
Famines are reported in Europe, A sia,
South America and Russia. This 1880,
seems t b j the beginning of many la ¬
mentable disasters.
It is said that within the last three
months of this year nearly 35,000 ntui •
grants have reached pur shores, most of
them from Germany.
We!!, Atlanta has the Normal School
and we have no objection, for of course
we did not expect to get it, nor do we
expect much of anything till we build a
rail road.
•The “Athens Banner’’ thinks that
the Chicago man who has twenty-three
wives, bas mothers-in-law to rent, It.
jfigbt t^-4. lf» hotter to f»$ktar be “conscientious"
A** rfdrmey-vctnrr
vent worth a cent.
What is the matter f The “Chicago
Ledger” failed to reach us this *eok.
The “Ledger” iu one of the best litera¬
ry publications that wo have seen.
There is nothing admitted into its col¬
umns that would be offensive to the
most refined reader.
We have a communication this week
from the other side of the house, and
as inauy of our readers belong over
there, in justice to them, our columns
are open for discussion to both sides, so
long as honorably conducted,, and we
shall be the judge. The writer of the
above named artioH seems to think that
our paper is pledged to the democratic
party. Now for the iuformatien of him
and every body else, we will her# state
that we are pledged to the interests of
White county and her adjoining sister
counties. We aro pledged to no party,
ouly so far as its acts correspond with
our views of democracy. We are a
democrat, and ever willing to pledge
us to the true principles, believing as we
do, that it is the only safe policy of
government.
SEVERE STORMS.
0»i iast i uesda> moiniog a little after
break fast; hour, a terrific cyclone passed
near Griffin- Ga., doing great damage.
Large trees, three feet in diameter, were
snapped off like pipe-stems. The fe nces
were blown away and tho rails splinter¬
ed. Tho rain poured in torrents, and a
dull roaring accompanied the storm, so
that failing trees could Dot be beard for
the noise of the storm. The track
of the storm was about fifty yards wide
and everything in its pathway was blown
away. No report yet as to houses de¬
stroyed or persons killed.
A cyclone a few days since also swept
away a town in the State of standing! Missouri
leaving only fourteen houses
I j ia supposed that two or throe hundred
persons are killed, wounded and miss
ing. This storm also did great damage
in Illinois and Wisconsin, blowing away
houses, churches, fences, and injuring
inhabitants. We ought to be grateful
that our peaceful section has escaped
the dreadful cyclone.
ADVANCEMENT.
It irt truly encouraging, to go all
! : through this ------- country - —•>—.......— anti seo the change
that has taken place in the last few
years among our people generally, and
especially the farmers. A tew years
ago we could see farms with hundreds
oi surplus rails, used for unnecessary
inside fences, while the outside fence,
the one that should be good, in an un¬
safe and dilapidated condition. Now
we see many of these surplus feuces re¬
moved, and the .rails placed upon the
outside feuoe where they ought to have
been long ago. And we used to are the
fence corners grown ttp with bushes,
and we now see ipost of them clean,
Where we psed to see svramps, marshy,
wo now see in a fine state of cultivation.
We see now many fertile fields which a
few years ago " ere covert d with yonng
pines. While we used to see nearly al 1
the baru yard manure wasted, we now
see it all taken up and placed, much of
it, in compost'heaps preparatory for the
ensuing crop.
Now. while this state of improvement,
and advancement. is encouraging, then:
is another prominent feature which is
umcli more discouraging, ft is an ad¬
vancement, hut iu the wrong direction,
it is now that we see many of oar young
.men growing tip in infidelity, ana in w ill
ful ignorance of the true principles of
a. gentleman. Many of them have been
lead, through some agency, to believe
that to make mony without labor is the
more honorable way, evoo though it
be necessary to take advantage of their
neighbor to succeed. Instead of the
pure nmn, wo see him galvanized: ap¬
pearing to be whattos is not. We now
see men violating law in open defimea
thereof, as a kind of daring revenge
for their prejudice 'against such law
This kind, to a, great extent, is caused
by a tardiness in the execution of the
law. Whilst wo feel sad to see our fels
law man punished, yet, if he continues
tobe an offender^ is letter that he
be punished, than on account of kit
offences the community at Lug.' be mada
to suffer, Many years ago, a common
country boy would not have known
what a pistol was if he -badwound it in
the road; now limy have • become
Stall hion'TSarf 'Jneflq 'iiSd’evIm bayenlnot
bavo one in order to make them respec¬
table. They must also have a flask of
whiskey in their pocket. Thus equiped
they go to places of woisliip, whore
thoy. regardless of the law and of sells
respect, proceed to disturb tboso who
have assembled there for the purpose
of worshipping God, audio be benefit¬
ed thereby.
In short, we live in a fast age, but too
oinch in a wr mg direction We ought
to teach the young men of the country
to turn their attention to the improve¬
ment of their minds and their morals,
in order*lhat they may fit themselves
for usefulness in all of the legal capaci¬
ties of life.
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF WHITE
COUNTY, AND TO REPUBLICANS
GENERALLY, BOTH OPEN AND
COVERT.
Dear Friends: A very important cam¬
paign is now upon us. It behooves us as
a party to begin to look around and
counsel with each other as to the best
policy for us as a party to act upon. As
a party we firmly believe that we can,
and will administer the affairs of the
government, both state arid federal, bet¬
ter for the weiilt’are of fihe people than the
democratic party will or can, with its
declared ^ principles; therefore as true ,'a
P&tnotB-We should use Vlglience, : , tuia
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every honorable means in our power for
the success of the party, both in the
state and in the united states. We feel
confident that the leaders of the party
will follow the right line of policy iu
relation to the Presidential election.
Now, the question that presses itself
more immediately upon us at this time,
is how should tve act—what line
we follow as ii party in.electing the
Governor; .me offioer. genernllv,
members l# Congress. Is it wise ill
as a party, as Patriots to continue
I fonpor policy in relation to
j to Congress! You all
aware Ihat ueietoiore tue party in
1 tb® state, have been voting in mass
i avowed democrats for Congress,
‘ would that they were
say
iu P oiit ‘cs. Now, let me ask what
j gained by this practice to satisfy
patriots, who believe that the
of the Republican party, honestly car-
i n.i.n.iinn I- 1 ------ f _____
*- '.
Led out in the administration of the
laws of the country, is essential to the
prosperity and happiness of the whole
people ? Would it not be better for the
party in every state of this union, upon
every occasion, to cast the entire vote
of the party for an open, avowed, con¬
sistent, honest republican, and if defeat
comes, it would pud the party honestly
standing by iis colors, and ready to
battle again ? But if we go over to the
enemy what hope have we ? and this
the party does every time it caste a vote
for an avowed democrat, or for what is
worse, a traitor, if he is not a democrat.
No party that has no higher aims than
merely to defeat certain' men, can sur¬
vive long. Princip es aro eternal, and
if true, are worth more than such a
victory as the Republican party has
gained in the 7th and Uth Congressional
Districts in the State of Georgia.
Mr. Editor, I know that your paper
is pledged to-the support oi the demo,
cmie party; yet many of your sub¬
scribers in the country are republi¬
cans, either avowed or covert, therefore
1 ask space In our county paper i t the
publication of this letter, and Imps you
will do SO. Out -
April, D-u
•We should enjoy our r*<rtu i>** as we do
our health—enjoy it. when good, be pa
li-:it when it is bad, aud lu-.vt-r
violent remedies except in an extreme
necessity.
TjE.G-A
LtHiera oi‘ IMsuiIv'Tgi
G EORG 1 .1 l VhHe a .» (inty.
\V IS!'! ft E V 8 , M i 1 i m n M < r <»r < *. K \ e c u G > r . o f
Hugh ITrgu»‘*n tleceasfil, nprp -»• ii:s iu his
petition to the court *hwi;>' itI had ouicrcti
on record, thut he bus toil;. ,t timi iLorefure, v is hired
Hugh Fergus ni's estyte- This is
to c»te all persons eoneevnud Kindred and
creditors to show ■ ru-e if any they can why
said dhoul l not he discharged from
his saia IrifSt and rcc-ive letters oi dismission
an t‘io tirskMou<kv in June next. Given
under M.trail my 4th &JtatLan<i G-4. 1;3A official A i OAib.i, signature. Ordinary. This
[ a r,;h iitb ;s .r,
h&ttci X ill
■d*; ORG7.T II'/ttU‘ County.
\\f tf EUR AS, K. J, {{oust on, Rx ecu tor of
• » VtttayrfM RHM •L.,;Sunn»t • u-u.i>{cr>U-. or. Tii. lepre^euts
to tho Cou: ' % b% his j,.v,titi‘ i) July lilv‘1 and on
tcrcoi ori ft A;*], JhiU ito iui.s liiii v niJuiinisiered
WiiUiifTTi,:' jyr’c*t.a l o. 'Hi is >•-’ th
'Torv.fn^ir> V
creditors, said ExeciV’>: i^r-iiow <hou cait d Uo nny di.»'i*u 1 or<, vi^-d I why
not ruin'
his fh id trust, and rooeivo letters ot disuiissiou
• u the first Monday in July 1880. Given un
dor my band and offioia signature. This
March 22nd 1SS0. ISAAC OAKS, Ord'y.
Marob 27. ’ ‘Jm.
Fo^tpoizet] Sheriff's S:Uc„
\V^.LL Be sold bel’ovo tbo Court liuuse do >r
In the town of Cleveland White county Ga.,
on the first Tues lay iu J nut nex t, within tin*
legal hours oi sale, the following ik-etided
fir perty to wit:
Part of lot of land No. Ido, iu the 3rd dis¬
trict of originally Habersham now White coun¬
ty known as the hew is Arthur homestead
place, containing eighty acres if ore or less,
levied on as the property of J. J, Merritt arid
C. 0. Blalock, to satisfy a ti fa issued from the
Justices Court of the 861st district, G. M., iri
favor of J- P. Osborn, Administrator of M, Iv.
Palmer deceased, far the jiurcbase money
said land. Levy made end returned t-: me by
J. W. McAfee L. C.
T. C. HAMILTON, Shff.
April 10, 1880. 30d‘s
WHITE SHERIFF, SALES.
A1 TILL be sold boforo tho Court house door
v * in the Town of Cleveland/White coun¬
ty county Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
May next, within the legal hours of sale the
following described property to wit;
Lots land No's. 33, 34, 25 and 36, and the
mineral interest in lot No. 71, and 62 acres of
the west side of lot No, 60, one fourth of one
undivided half interest in lot No. 90, also a
lease on lot of laud No. 70 for mining purpos¬
es, executed by John B. Herring, attorney in
fact for the White & McGhee heirs, to one S.
N. Boswortb for the term of twenty years, and
Laving about eight years yet to run, and by
due course of trade having been Iransfered
and now owned and controled by the said
Nacoochee Gold Mining Company. All the
above lots of land being in the 3rd district of
said county, b«iog very valuable for Buin’gpur
} poses,and CO ntainiDg each 260 acres more or
less, lov'ied on !o satijfy a fi fa from tho Sape
■ ior Court of »aid count, in favor of Wm. H.
uogau vi. tfis said Nacoochee Gold Mining
Company, as the property of and iu tua poi
ssssiun of the said company.
Also »t the saute and place, lot of laud No.
67 containing 260 acres moro or less, one undi¬
vided fourth Interest in lot 47, both in the 4th
district of said county, the former in the poe
; session of Goihaui Blake and having a canal
upon it for mining purpose*; the latter being
in possession of James Allison and well im¬
proved, both vory valuable for mining purpos
i and one undivided ’ ■’ ’ tenth ’ interest ' ‘ in in “ the
I
i taming about 600 acres more or less, in the
| / ah .>f said lands levied tho of
| on as property
» facias, issued t)%m iJih Superior Cour: of Put
| uam comity Georgia, in favor of A - M. Marshal
j and Francis Davk, adui'r. of T. J- Lavia
dec d, against W. €. Davis adrn’r. of A. G.
, Gordon deceased. April 2nd, 3 860.
j T. C. HAMILTON, SiTff.
April 3rd, 388f). td ; .
G/Tr/ 'it'd T rrns and $5
Fob Ma,A Ha i. Lett A Co..
kin a
PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE
PAIi KILLER
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
rsa INTERNAL Arts EXTERNAL CSE,
Is a sure curs for all the diseases for which it Is recommended,
and is always PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands
of even the most inexperienced persons.
It Ss ji sure anil quick: remedy for COUGHS, SORE
THROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles; affords Instant
relief in the most malignant forms of DIPHTHERIA. anJ
is the best known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
The Oldest, Best, and Most Widely Known
Family Motfjmne ir^_tha WcrlcL
It lias been used with such wonderful success in all
parts of the world for CRAMPS, CHOLERA, DIARRHtEA,
DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS.that it is
considered an unfailing cure for these diseases.
Has stood the test of Forty Years’ Constant
Use In ail Countries and Ciimates.
It la RECOMMENDED by PltyslciauH, Missionaries,
j Ministers, Managers of Plantations, Work-Shops, and
j Factories, Bfcrses iu Hospitals— ill short by Everybody,
Everywhere, who has ever given it a trial.
j 5T IS WITHOUT A RIVAL. AS A LINIMENT.
It should always be u- ; 1 for Pain in. the Back arwh Side,
and brings speedy and permanent relief in ail Cities of Bruise#,
(fate, Sprains, Severe Burns, Scalds, etc.
jSo amity can safely be without it. It will annually
Bftvo lnimy times its cost in doctors’ bills, and its price brings it
within the reach of all. It is sold at 35c., 50c,, and poi
__________ bottle, uud can be obtained from all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I.
! Proprietors,
! t'ebrnj : y " itb. 1
j
j
!
| j
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j THE.CUWEL/IND VDVEUTISKB,
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A WkKKLY JGQHN \L,
Pwbhsheil at Cleveland, WhUiK’Oiimty, Lenr^iJ,
| Us object k to build up tbo Material, M ental and Moral Lucre-Vs ■ e •••.* :G •••; iu wu* ii 13
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| published. Not being published in the interests of apolitical party, yet its devotion to
1
j Democracy will be asserted whenever the great principles of that party aro assailed or
j its tenets departed from. The Education and Temperance
cause o' will bo advocated.
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j
THE ADVERTISER bas a circulation in the counties of White, Habersb :m, Lumpkin
llall, Dawson, Rabun, Union, Town?, Gilmer, Forsyth, in North-East Georgia, and iu tho
border counties of North Carolina. It thus affords a good medium for Advent king for
the Merchants of Gainesville, Atlanta, and of Middle Georgia.
j At One Dollai* per i;j2Eiim.*
Lvcrv b a vine r, Miner, Merchant, Mechanic, Lawyer., Physician, Clergyman, Pchool 1 cavli.crs
rthI Citizen, living in the section in which it \> published, ought to encourage a home
enterprise by subscribing for TiiE ADVERTISEH. It will contain the Legal ad vanee
ments of While County, and other matter of importance to every euir.en of the county*
Address all Letters and Communications to
ALEX. JHURCH, Editor, Cleveland, Georgia.
KUPTHIiE CUBED
By DR. J. A. SHERMAN’S SUPPORT AND CURATIVE, without the injury and
suffering trusses inflict or hindrance from labor. Book with likeness of bud cases
before and after cure, sent free.
0fSee2Sl Broadway, New Yerk. I rtients receive treatment and leave foa heme same
March 29.